Décès De Guy De Niverville

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Décès De Guy De Niverville The Ottawa Citizen, Saturda , June 22, 1996 H9 Announcements ~ DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS AZZI, Mona DONOVAN, Kenneth FOX, Diana (nee Henderson) HURLEY, Mrs. Kathleen Grace MacGREGOR Sheila Mary Peacefully in hospital on Thursday, June 20, 1996, Peacefully in hospital on Friday, June 21, 1996, To have, to love, and then to part is the greatest (nee Mullin) At the Glengarry Memorial Hospital, Alexandria on Mona Zahran, at the age of 47. Beloved wife of aged 58 years, Kenneth Joseph Donovan. sorrow of one's heart. God only takes the best. From Vankleek Hill, passed away peacefully at Thursday, June 20, 1996, Mrs. Sheila (Bush) Maroun Azzi. Dear mother of Fadi, Bassel, Patricia Beloved husband of Mary Donovan (nee Peacefully in hospital, Wednesday, June 19, home on Tuesday, June 18, 1996, at the age of 73. MacGregor age 76 years of Avonmore, Ontario. and Perla. Beloved daughter of Georges and Laprade). Dear father of Kenneth (France), Robert 1996, beloved wife of Morley Fox. Loving mother Wife of the late John (Jack) Bernard Hurley. Beloved wife of the late John R. MacGregor. Dear Yvette Zahran. Sister of Nabil and Elie of Lebanon (Rachel), David and Susan. Loving grandfather of of Nadine (Brian Gow) and Christine (Daniel Daughter of the late Francis Mullin and of the late mother of Peter MacGregor (Cathie) of and Tony of France. Friends may call at McEvoy Kenneth, Crystal, Dalton, Daniel, April, Niki and Robinson) and dear nanny of Russell Gow. Will be Ada Jean-Louis. Beloved mother of Francis Woodstock, Robert MacGregor of Avonmore. Shields Funeral Home, 235 Kent Street, on Friday Daryl. Also survived by sisters Barbara Wardle fondly remembered by family and friends for her (Shelby Kirkpatrick) of Terrace Bay, Ontario. Dear Loved sister of Neil Bush of Avonmore, Jack Bush from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral Mass Saturday and Lorraine Forget. Friends may call at the St. sense of humor and her strength. A private Mem- grandmother to Katie, Brittany and Andrew, Also of Barrhaven. Daughter of the late Walter and at 10 a.m. in Saint Charbel's Church, 245 Donald Laurent Chapel of Hulse, Playfair & McGarry, orial Service will be held by the family. Donations survived by 4 brothers, Alex of Cornwall, Bill Collena Bush. Resting al the Brownlee Funeral Street, Interment Beechwood Cemetery, In 1200 Ogilvie Road on Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 to the Ottawa Carleton Lung Association would be (Rhéa) of Hawkesbury, Eddy (Yollande) of Home, 18 Front St., Finch from 2 p.m. on Sunday. memoriam donations to Saint Charbel's Church p.m. Service in the Chapel on Monday at 11 a.m. appreciated. Hawkesbury. Fred of L'Orignal and 3 sisters, Funeral service will be held in St. Andrews would be appreciated. with cremation to follow. For those wishing, do- Evelyne Lighthall of Hawkesbury. Mazie Schroder Presbyterian Church, Avonmore on Monday, June nations may be made to the Ontario Heart and of Newark, N.J., Adelaide McLeod of Montreal. 24, 1996, at 2 p.m. Rev. Jeff Smith officiating. Fol- BALL, Margaret (Peggy) Stroke Foundation. Tubman Predeceased by a brother Frank Mullin (Laurette). lowed by cremation. If so desired memorial do- At the Riverside Hospital on Tuesday, June 18, Westboro Chapel Funeral arrangements entrusted to Salon nations to the St. Andrews Presbyterian Church ilk 4'.41d 1996. Beloved wife of the late William (Bill) Ball. Funéraire Berthiaume Funeral Home Ltée/Ltd., Memorial Fund would be appreciated by the fam- 103, rue High, Vankleek Hill, Ontario (613) ily. Visitation on Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. and Dear mother of Bill (Janice), John (Jo Ann), Mary GILLEN, James Alan . 1 (Bob Moher), Jamie (Bonny Paquette) and Martha 678-3000. A service will be held on Saturday, June on Monday from 12:30 noon until time of funeral In hospital after a lengthy illness, on June 20, 22, 1996, at 2 p.m. at the St-Gregory Parish in rite. McKay (Don). Loving grandmother of Grant, Lori 951111 McRae (Bob), Angie, Jeffrey, Jaime Lee and 1996, Alan Gillen, in his 69th year. Beloved hus- Vankleek Hill. Interment at St-Gregory Cemetery Sage. She will be fondly remembered by her band of the late Cynthia A. (nee Astley). Cherished in Vankleek Hill, Ontario, Friends may call at St- MILNE, Russell Andrew companion of Bea Griffiths. Step-son-in-law of brother Robert (Bob) Sage (Bea) and sisters Hazel Gregory's Church, Friday 7 to 10 p.m., Saturday In hospital on Thursday, June 20, 1996, age 91. Ruth Astley. Loving father of David (Pat), Scott, Keating (Warren) and Mary Christie. Predeceased 12:30 till service. Donations to the VON, Russell Milne of Jack St., Kemptville. Beloved hus- by her sister, Dorothy Treiger and brother Gordon Frank, Ian (Linda) and John (Debbie). Proud Hawkesbury Chapter, 107 Main Street, band and best friend of 64 years to Viola Sage. Devoted nurse and friend to Dr. David Grandpa of Matthew, Jennifer, Christopher, Kelly Hawkesbury, Ont., K6A 1A1 (613) 632-0148 (Thompson) Milne. Loving father of Ronald, and and William. Brother of Robert (Helena), Norman Malek. Friends may call at the Central Chapel of would be appreciated. Barry and his wife Marva, all of Kemptville. He will (Hilda) and Isobel Clark (Vern). Also survived by 123/ Hulse, Playfair & McGarry, 315 McLeod Street, on DUBUC, Nicole (née Courville) be fondly remembered by 10 grandchildren and 14 Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial Service several aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and great-grandchildren. Predeceased by two Of L'Ange Gardiens, passed away Thursday, June cousins. Friends may call at the West Chapel of i will be held in the chapel on Saturday, June 22. 20, 1996, at the age of 48 years. Beloved wife of KELLY, John brothers. George and Bruce and by one sister, 1996, at 11 a.m. A family interment will take place Hulse, Playfair & McGarry, 150 Woodroffe Avenue Pearl Shanks. The family of the late Russell Milne Pierre Dubuc. Daughter of the late Aldège at Richmond Road on Saturday from 2 to 4 and 6 to Suddenly at Peterborough on Friday, June 21. at Crystal Lake. Stanstead, Quebec at a later date. Courville and the late Marguerite Daoust. Loving 1996, John Charles Kelly, age 52. Beloved hus- will receive friends at the Grant Brown Funeral In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the 10 p.m. Funeral service to be held at St. Andrew's Home. Rolston Chapel, Kemptville, on Friday from mother of Célyne (Sean Williams) of Hull. Beloved Presbyterian Church, 2 Church Street, Stittsville, band of Pat McGovern. Loved father of Suzanne charity of your choice. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral service will be held at grandmother of 1 granddaughter Latesha. Also on Sunday, June 23, 1996, at 2 p.m. In lieu of (Chris) Ross of Boston, Jennifer Kelly and Mark survived by 2 brothers Gilles (Liette Bastien) and Kennedy, both of Smiths Falls; Karen Kelly and St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Kemptville, on flowers, memorial donations to St. Andrew's Saturday at 11 a.m. Interment South Gower Cem- BANCKS, Maurice Stanley (Moe) André (Lisette Provost), both from Gatineau, sev- Presbyterian Church Memorial Fund or the Lung Sean Lough, both of Toronto. Loved son of Lenore (Retired Sgt. Canadian Armed eral uncles and aunts, cousins, nephews Eric and Kelly of R.R. 3, Smiths Falls and the late Charles etery. Memorial donations to St. Paul's Association in care of Shortness of Breath would Presbyterian Church would be gratefully acknowl- Forces/ Red Cross) Patrick, nieces Sylvie and Annie and many friends. be appreciated by the family. Kelly. Brother of Evelyn Kelly of Toronto, Kay /2019 edged by the family. On Saturday, June 15,1996, Maurice Bancks, age Special thanks to Gilles and Françoise (Barry) O'Brien of Peterborough, Theresa 69. Beloved friend of Joan Currell. Dear brother of Guèvremont of Ottawa and also to her family and GLYNN, Anne Margrethe McGregor of Sudbury and Fred (Daryl) Kelly of Ellen Munro of Fort McMurray, Alberta and Ainslie friends for their help and support during the last R.R. 3, Smiths Falls. Cherished grandfather of few months. Friends and relatives are invited to a (Ninan) Tayler, Jarryd and Emma Joanne. Also to be &vie/ . irrrrii (husband of Marion) of Sydney. Nova Scotia. Lov- Peacefully in hospital after a long illness, on June I ingly remembered by Joyce (Mrs. Dan Ouellette), Memorial Mass in the presence of the ashes on missed by John's favourite pet, Rhambo. Friends ~.AofVeii /,/iwl Wednesday, June 26 at 11 a.m. in St. René Goupil 19, 1996, in her 77th year. Daughter of Erik may call at the Blair & Son Funeral Home, Smiths Danny and Matthew Ouellette: Don, Michael and Cappelen Knudsen and Anne Margrethe Heather Currell and Eldon, Tiffany and Church, Gatineau followed by interment at Notre Falls, from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Mass of Dame Cemetery in Hull. Donations to the Cappelen Knudsen. Granddaughter of former Christian Burial will be celebrated in St. Francis de MULLIGAN, Sister Mary Josephine Christopher Currell. Also survived by many nieces Norwegian Prime Minister Gunnar Knudsen. The Suddenly on June 9.1996, at Cambridge, Ontario. and nephews. Predeceased by a sister Margaret. Canadian Cancer Society, 679 Rue Papineau. Sales Church, Smiths Falls on Monday, June 24 at Gatineau. Que. J8T 3Z7 would be appreciated. much beloved.mother of John of Kanata and Peter 11 a.m. Interment St. Francis de Sales Cemetery. Loving daughter of the late Joseph and Mary Friends may attend a Service in Memory of Moe Jr.
Recommended publications
  • 'A Mere Ribbon of Silk'?
    Scandinavica Vol 54 No 1 2015 ‘A Mere Ribbon of Silk’? The Abolition of the Norwegian Nobility 1814-1824 David Redvaldsen UCL Abstract The Norwegian Constitution of May 1814 contained several radical provisions. Paragraphs 23 and 108 prohibited the king to create new nobility or bestow other hereditary privileges. While an overwhelming majority at the Constitutional Assembly voted to restrict aristocracy, existing noble families were allowed to retain some of their privileges. This article identifies these families and states what the privileges involved. In November 1814 Norway entered a forced union with Sweden. The remaining rights of the nobility and the institution itself caused dissent between parliament and the Swedish King. In 1816, 1818 and 1821 parliament voted to abolish aristocracy. On the first two occasions the King vetoed the bill, but he reluctantly sanctioned it in 1821. This was because the constitution had established a mechanism whereby parliament could override the royal veto. In return for the king’s sanction, parliament accepted the principle of compensation for lost noble rights and agreed to consider a proposal by the king to institute a new order of nobility without legal privileges. The latter was rejected in 1824 with reference to the constitution. The constitution was thus vital at every stage in abolishing the nobility. Keywords Norwegian Constitution, nobility, noble privileges, Norwegian Parliament, Carl Johan 82 Scandinavica Vol 54 No 1 2015 To an even greater extent than Denmark and Sweden, Norway is known for its egalitarianism. As noted by Ulf Torgersen, the country has no social register, hardly any exclusive clubs, few private schools, no real rival to ‘Epsom, Henley, or the Grand National’ and there are no society pages in Norwegian newspapers (Torgersen 1974: 208, 209).
    [Show full text]
  • 1814 Riksforsamlingen, Lokalhistorie, Slekt Og Beretninger
    Ætt og Annet nr. 2 - 2014 ÆTT OG ANNET Årgang 35 Utgave 93 Grenland Ættehistorielag Juni 2014 Tema: 1814 Riksforsamlingen, lokalhistorie, slekt og beretninger ISSN 0804-2586 Ætt og Annet nr. 2 - 2014 Redaksjonskomite for Ætt og Annet: Terje Rehn Holm-Johnsen, Jan Christensen, Gard Strøm og Ivar Kokkersvold Innhold Leders spalte .................................................................................. side 3 Informasjon om lagets virksomhet 1. halvår 2014 ................................................................................. side 4 Årsmøtet 2014 ................................................................................ side 5 Foredraget på årsmøtet av Kjell Woye ............................................ side 9 Kurs i bildebehandling .................................................................... side 12 Tema 1814 Norge 1807- 1814 av Thor Wølner Gundersen ............................... side 14 Riksforsamlingen 1814 ved Ivar Kokkersvold Valgordningen ........................................................................... side 19 Lokale valg ................................................................................ side 20 Partier i riksforsamlingen ................................................................ side 23 En nøktern forretningsmann på Eidsvoll: Didrich von Cappelen ved Hans Cappelen .................................................................. side 24 Telemarksrepresentantene på Eidsvoll, v/ Ivar Kokkersvold ........... side 27 Seglene til lokale representanter ved Hans Cappelen
    [Show full text]
  • Gammelt Dekketoi Av Damask Og Dreiel
    GAMMELT DEKKETOI AV DAMASK OG DREIEL ijfo—iBjo MCMXXVI NORSK FOLKEMUSEUMS FORLAG OSLO NOR SK FOLKEMUSEUMS SÆRUTSTILLING NR. 1 7 GAMMELT DEKKETØI AV DAMASK OG DREIEL xSBo— iSSo fl Nasjonalbiblioteket Depotbiblioteket MCMXX VI NORSK FOLKEMUSEUMS FORLAG OSLO INNHOLD Forord av Hans Aall side 3 Innledning av Henrik Grevenor 5 Katalog av Dorothea Stoud Platou 2 5 FORORD Jti/gentlig kan det jo sies å være en selvmotsigelse å holde en utstilling av gjenstander som vanskelig kan ses. Dekketøiet har imidlertid spillet en så stor rolle i våre gamle hjem at Norsk Folkemuseum allikevel har fundet det riktig å søke å skaffe en oversikt over dets utvikling i vårt land. For å bøte på vanskeligheten ved å se mønstrene på duker og servietter som henger på en vegg, har man utstilt minst mulig av den rike innkomne samling, mens et stort antall nummer daglig vil bli fremvist i lysbilleder, hvor mønstrene kommer klart frem. Som ved tidligere særutstillinger har museet selvfølgelig måttet legge beslag på megen velvilje hos både offentlige institusjoner og private. Foruten å takke alle utstillere har museet denne gang også å sende en erkjentlig takk til alle dem som velvillig har hjulpet museet å samle inn til utstillingen: assistent frk. L. Bachke, Trondhjem, konsul J. Bugge, Mandal, fru sorenskriver Bull, Tønsberg, frk. Benna Cappelen, Skien, fru bankchef Fløistad, Arendal, rektor H. J. Hammer, Hønefoss, læge H. T. Hansteen, Larvik, fru Sophie Hartmann, Kongsberg, frk. W. Nicolaysen, Lyse kloster, konservator frk. Anneken Pettersen, Drammen, gårdbruker A. Rogneby, Kraby, fru Bertha Schønberg,. 3 Kragerø, telegrafbestyrer H. H. Steen, Brevik, frk.
    [Show full text]
  • Peter Nicolai Arbo and Artistic Hybridity in the Nineteenth-Century
    THE WILD HUNT FOR NORWAY: PETER NICOLAI ARBO AND ARTISTIC HYBRIDITY IN THE NINETEENTH-CENTURY by Dani Kathleen Barrett Huvaere A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Art in Art History MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY Bozeman, Montana April 2018 ©COPYRIGHT by Dani Kathleen Barrett Huvaere 2018 All Rights Reserved ii DEDICATION To Josh and Nick. Be well in Valhalla, old friends. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank all those who helped and encouraged me throughout my research. Thank you to the National Museum’s Old Masters and Modern Arts Director Nils Ohlsen for accommodating my last-minute request. Thank you to the library team at the National Museum Library in Oslo, Curator Anita Kongssung and Special Librarian Hildegunn Gullåsen, your help and kindness was invaluable. Thank you to Martin Raddum, the Storage Supervisor for the National Museum, you made my dream come true. Thank you to Charis Gullickson for your advice and help. I would also like to give a heartfelt thank you to my committee, Dr. Todd Larkin, Dr. Regina Gee, and Dr. Melissa Ragain, for supporting me throughout my graduate education. Thank you to School of Art Director Vaughan Judge for funding my research in Norway. Finally, I would like to thank my family and friends, and thank you to my husband, Chris, who has been nothing but supportive. iv TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. GINNUNGAGAP: INTRODUCTION ............................................................................1 2. NORTHMAN: ARBO IN RELATION TO NINETEENTH- CENTURY NORWAY ....................................................................................................4 3. GOTH AND GAUL: ARTISTIC PRECEDENCE IN DÜSSELDORF AND PARIS ..................................................................................................................16 Düsseldorf Kunstakademie ............................................................................................16 In the Shadow of the École des Beaux-Arts ..................................................................24 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Cappelen Damm Agency FICTION/NON-FICTION
    Cappelen Damm Agency FICTION/NON-FICTION Spring 2020 Here you will find some of Norway’s leading contemporary authors. RIGHTS CATALOGUE FICTION/NON-FICTION Cappelen Damm Agency 2020 Published by CAPPELEN DAMM AS www.cappelendamm.no Layout: CAPPELEN DAMM AS Print: AIT Bjerch AS ISBN: 978-82-02-67082-5 Illustration on the back: Depositphotos © CAPPELEN DAMM AS 2020 Content Contact information 4 Fiction 6 Flamme forlag 30 Uplit 36 Crime 40 Non-fiction 56 INGVILD HAUGLAND Rights Director [email protected] Phone +47 414 10 647 ANETTE SLETTBAKK GARPESTAD Rights Manager [email protected] Phone +47 984 82 087 MARIUS HJELDNES Contracts Manager/Rights Manager [email protected] Phone +47 993 82 950 IDA AMALIE SVENSSON Rights Assistant [email protected] Phone +47 977 50 106 Follow us on Facebook and our webpage www.cappelendammagency.no Do you want our newsletters? Send an email to Anette Garpestad. CAPPELEN DAMM AGENCY Cappelen Damm is Norway's largest publishing house, publishing approximately 1000 titles a year within the genres of fiction, non-fiction, educational books and children's books. Cappelen Damm is owned jointly by Bonnier and Egmont. Cappelen Damm Agency represents the rights of all of the authors in this catalogue. This includes titles from Flamme forlag, an imprint of Cappelen Damm AS. The Agency is responsible for all foreign book rights, as well as rights for TV, film, radio, anthologies, electronic media etc. We are happy to answer any questions you may have regarding the authors and the sales of foreign rights. We attend the major international book fairs, and look forward to talking to you there! FICTION FICTION FICTION Roy Jacobsen and Anneliese Pitz THE MAN WHO LOVED SIBERIA A butterfly collector's memories of East Siberia Fritz Dõrries (1852–1953) lived a life that few of us can grasp today.
    [Show full text]
  • Northern Lights: Even Hammer and the Norwegian Enlightenment
    Northern Lights: Even Hammer and the Norwegian Enlightenment Sophus A. Reinert Working Paper 17-054 Northern Lights: Even Hammer and the Norwegian Enlightenment Sophus A. Reinert Harvard Business School Working Paper 17-054 Copyright © 2016 by Sophus A. Reinert Working papers are in draft form. This working paper is distributed for purposes of comment and discussion only. It may not be reproduced without permission of the copyright holder. Copies of working papers are available from the author. Northern Lights: Even Hammer and the Norwegian Enlightenment Sophus A. Reinert1 Harvard Business School On 27 May 1776, the Scottish immigrant John Robertson Brand, sometimes known as John Brandt, was awarded a silver medal by the Royal Norwegian Scientific Society in the church of the fishing village of Hustad, south of the Trondheim Fjord in central Norway. Though below the Arctic Circle, Hustad lays slightly off the 63rd parallel north, which otherwise runs through Canada’s Nunavut and Yukon Territories, the Davis Strait, and the deep Russian tundra, far, far north of the traditional latitudes of Enlightenment. And yet, stepping into the small wooden church’s aisle on that spring day to deliver a speech marking the occasion, District Governor Even Hammer of Romsdal (1732-1800) summoned a language of reform, improvement, industriousness, civic virtue, public happiness, jealousy of trade, and political economy, that would have resonated deeply and widely across the European world, a language indebted to wider international currents but resolutely inflected by local conditions in what he appropriately called ‘our cold North’.2 Few cases better justify the great Turinese historian Franco Venturi’s admonition, a few 1 Rolv Petter Amdam first introduced me to Even Hammer, and I would like to express my gratitude to him, to Mads Langnes at Romsdalsmuseet in Molde for going well beyond the call of duty in facilitating my work on this intriguing figure, and, particularly, to Marit Sjelmo for jovial research assistance and Robert Fredona for invaluable suggestions.
    [Show full text]
  • Fen from Volcanism to Wealth
    In English Fen From Volcanism to Wealth Under the auspices of UNESCO Gea Norvegica Geopark PRESENTS ONE OF ITS MANY ATTRACTIONS. THIS TIME THE DESTINATION IS FEN. are, ice-carved rock faces, a world famous volcano, BNorway›s national rock larvikite, and a fossil-rich sea floor... about our geological heritage, and show how geological processes shape our environment and our lives – from the past to the present. his landscape, which stretches across historically and culturally – and have a high TTelemark and Vestfold counties, has so much capacity for communicating these virtues! Few exciting geology and natural history that in 2006 places have as varied geology as that which can it was awarded the status of a new European be experienced in Scandinavia’s first Geopark. Geopark. In order to become a member of the UNESCO-supported European Geoparks Network This geological diversity is clearly reflected in (EGN) and Global Geoparks Network (GGN), a our landscape's unique forms and features. number of criteria must be met: The area must Perhaps less obvious, but no less important, show geological localities of unique value, having is the role this geology plays in shaping the scientific importance, it must exhibit rare existing conditions for the region’s biological aesthetic qualities and be able to provide a diversity, its settlement, agriculture and industry. suitable arena for education. A Geopark’s role is to help the ancient history In addition, it is required that Geopark localities come alive and show its bonds to human life, be of interest also archaeologically, ecologically, culture and history.
    [Show full text]
  • Environment and Settlement: Ørland 600 BC – AD 1250
    Environment Ingrid Ystgaard (red.) Ystgaard Ingrid and Settlement: Ørland 600 BC – AD 1250 During the Late Bronze Age, the Iron Age and early medieval period (c. 600 BC–AD 1250) settlement at Vik in the Ørland peninsula emerged, flourished, vanished and emerged ARCHAEOLOGICAL EXCAVATIONS AT VIK, anew. Local landscape and vegetation development, cross-regional cultural developments and global climatic events were of great significance to the farmer-fisher communities at ØRLAND MAIN AIR BASE Vik throughout these periods. In this book, results from the 2014–2016 archaeological excavations at Ørland main air base have been refined and developed. The 13 papers deal with landscape, vegetation Ingrid Ystgaard (red.) and environmental aspects related to the excavated settlement, as well as the spatial and social organization of the built environment. Building traditions, disposal practices, the form and representation of everyday objects, subsistence and landscape use are central to ØRLAND 600 BC AND SETTLEMENT: ENVIRONMENT the discussions. – AD 1250 ISBN 978-82-02-66483-1 www.cda.no NORDI C O P E N A CCESS S CHOL ARLY P U B LIS H I N G Human Environment_HARDCOVER.indd All Pages 29.11.2019 08:37:33 ENVIRONMENT AND SETTLEMENT: ØRLAND 600 BC - AD 1250 Archaeological excavations at Vik, Ørland main air base Ingrid Ystgaard (ed.) © 2019 Ingrid Ystgaard, Magnar Mojaren Gran, Ulf Fransson, Anders Romundset, Thomas R. Lakeman, Anette Overland, Kari Loe Hjelle, Johan Linderholm, Richard Macphail, Philip Buckland, Sofi Östman, Samuel Eriksson, Jan-Erik Wallin, Roger Engelmark, Aina M. Heen-Pettersen, Astrid B. Lorentzen, Marte Mokkelbost, Jan Storå, Marieke Ivarsson-Aalders, Grete Irene Solvold, Ellen Wijgård Randerz, Ellen Grav Ellingsen and Raymond Sauvage.
    [Show full text]
  • Tilknytta Skien, Solum Og Gjerpen
    Ætt og Annet nr. 3 - 2018 ÆTT OG ANNET Årgang 39 Utgave 1046 Grenland Ættehistorielag Oktober 2018 I dette nummeret har vi slektsartikler fra Skotfoss og fra Porsgrunn. Vi har en del etterlysninger fra området. Vi har en artikkel om hvor Grenland er/var, og vi får et innblikk fra innsiden av vakre Borgestad gård på 1900 tallet, skrevet av Gunnar Knudsens barnebarn, Gudrun Cappelen. ISSN 0804-2586 Ætt og Annet nr. 3 - 2018 Innhold Leder ......................................................................................... side 3 Emanuel Sørensen og «Skotfos Avis» ....................................... side 4 Grenland - et sted i Nedre Telemark? ........................................ side 11 Anne Kirstine Hansdatters skjebne ............................................ side 15 Lorentz og Birgitte på Kongstvedt .............................................. side 17 Velkommen til våre møter høsten 2018 ..................................... side 18 Mor om Borgestad ..................................................................... side 19 Slektsforespørsler (etterlysninger) tilknytta Skien, Solum og Gjerpen ................................................................................. side 24 En liten hilsen fra USA ............................................................... side 29 Budstikka ................................................................................... side 31 Høstens og vårens møter .......................................................... side 32 Nye medlemmer siden forrige nummer: Magne Mjeltevik,
    [Show full text]
  • Ethnic Diversity and Entrepreneurship in Oslo and Drammen
    Ethnic diversity and entrepreneurship in Oslo and Drammen A report on two case studies prepared in association with ”The intercultural city - making the most of diversity”, co - ordinated by COMEDIA, UK for the cities of Oslo and Drammen. Oslo kommune Byrådsavdeling for barn og utdanning Drammen kommune 30. May 2006 Ethnic diversity and entrepreneurship Oslo and Drammen Acknowledgements In the preparation of this report we have had numerous useful and constructive comments and contributions from the cities of Oslo and Drammen, from the many organisations and other representatives of the immigrant communities in the two cities, the numerous Norwegian organisations representing employers, workers, other public authorities and private companies. In fear of forgetting anyone who should be included, we mention no – one by name. We also extend our thanks to COMEDIA and the Rowntree Foundation who started up the inter cultural cities project as an open- minded exploration of the possibilities that the increasingly complex mixture of ethnic and cultural identities, skills and resources represents. The co – operation with our international partners has given inspiration, insight and stimulated the belief that a truly intercultural community is a resource with a great positive potential in the development of our communities, cities and regions. Finally, we are grateful to the Cities of Oslo and Drammen who have ensured the necessary finances for the project. The project has brought us into contact with many people who have contributed to this project. Nevertheless, the responsibility for the final product and the conclusions that are presented, are entirely our own. Bergen and Oslo 30. May.
    [Show full text]
  • Making Sense of a Minor Migrant Stream
    chapter 2 Making Sense of a Minor Migrant Stream Steinar A. Sæther The relatively few Norwegians who migrated to Latin America between 1820 and 1940 represented a miniscule share of the transatlantic migration system. More than fifty million Europeans crossed the Atlantic between 1815 and 1939.1 Nearly one million of these were Norwegians. But only about ten thousand of them were Norwegians who went to one or more Latin American countries. The purpose of this chapter is to discuss possible similarities and differ- ences between the small stream of Norwegians to Latin America and the other streams of the mass transatlantic movement. In order to do that, I will first present a general model of migration processes developed by Thomas Faist, which will in turn allow us to examine why Norwegian migration to Latin America between 1820 and 1940 never reached a substantial level. Using the best available statistics, the second part of the chapter discusses how this migration fits into Faist’s model. The last section describes the three main phases of the Norwegian migration stream to Latin America during the same period, and introduces some of the more specific questions that will be explored in more detail in subsequent chapters. The transatlantic migration was in itself just a small part of a major migra- tory trend which affected all of Europe and the Americas during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Internal migration, from rural to urban areas and from older settled rural areas to new frontiers, was the general tendency involving millions of persons who sought at first land and then increasingly salaried jobs in the main manufacturing centers of Europe and the Americas.
    [Show full text]
  • Ringerike - Drammen Districts Lag BREV Serving Ringerike, Hole, Modum, Øvre Eiker, Nedre Eiker, Hurum, Lier, Røyken and Drammen, Norway Vol
    Ringerike - Drammen Districts Lag BREV Serving Ringerike, Hole, Modum, Øvre Eiker, Nedre Eiker, Hurum, Lier, Røyken and Drammen, Norway Vol. 29, No. 4 www.rddlag.org November 2015 Centennial news release Fellesraad celebrates 100 years in Brooklyn Center, MN, May 5 - 8, 2016 Some remember the 1999 Norwegian what earlier members knew —as well as der are encouraged for the dress-up ban- American Bygdelag Centennial for the having translators and family history assis- quet. Note if you will wear one when you first bygdelag, Valdres Samband. Well tants for members. Today the active lag register. There will be coffee breaks! over 1000 lag members and friends came emphasize culture, fellowship, ethnic to Decorah, IA, during some of the hottest foods, folk art, music, literature and librar- Sunday is an invitation to visit Norway days July has ever seen! It demonstrated ies. Many offer trips to Norway and most House and Mindekirken, the Norwegian our allegiance to our Norwegian heritage publish newsletters. Memorial Church, a member of the ELCA. —by proud feelings for our “home dis- They share a parking lot behnd 913 East tricts” and to the various bygdelag that May 5-6 sessions will be held at the ho- Franklin Avenue in Minneapolis. sprang up in North America. Now it’s tel, Doubletree by Hilton, in Brooklyn time for another big all-lag celebration! Center, MN. A reception Thursday even- Schedule updates for potential at- ing, May 5, welcomes those attending the tendees may be found on the official web- This celebration recognizes Bygdelagenes Friday seminars—two of them, (including site, www.fellesraad.com/centennial .
    [Show full text]